davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-15
APPLICATION FUR PAT
EMF. E. ! <. Ii
STNo. SGE.7
=. :. Ian Ofli:o 1T Eureka Netada.'r)
ou y II, 1oSi.

r. oTIcE IS hereby GIVEN TuA1 WILL
~ Ii'in W. CIlR,iOiII wnuac rtSIi. nee iiI,u
post ollie hIdrcss is sait Lake CT, ia BAL,
Lake County, Utah Territory, luz ihade appII.
cation for United states Pateut Tor The ..piy
Chief" Lode .mining clri,n, situate in Feruu
Mining District, Il lko County, Stale Of N eva
da' consisting Of 1859 linear Ieet OF the lode,
and surface ground 6JOfeet wide. being Lpt or
Survey No. 80 and described in the field inurcs
and plat of the official survey on file in. this
office, with magnetic variation at II degrees
east, az follows: Commencing at post No. /,
the South-Westerlv corner 0. the claim from
which IL G quarter-section corner between and
common to Sections and 8, Township 2T
North, Range 20 East, Mt. Diablo Meridian.
bears s % deg IL min L lib feet distaht.
thence running 81 deg 80 min $50 feet to
the South side post: thence 81 deg 20 min Il
61y feet to post No. 2, the South.easterly corner
of the claim; thence 81 deg 40 min W 600 feet
to post No. g. the North easl erly corner OF the
claim; thence Ga deg 20 mia w GIG feet to the
North side post; thence N "a deg 80 min w G5U
feet to- post No. 4, the North. westerly corner
Of the claim; nnd thence s 81 deg 40 min E 800
| feet to said post No. 1, the place of beginning.
containing total area of 1881 acres, all OF
90. 4. r.. ..H f.
which is claimed and applied for. the. area il,
conflict with lot or survey No. 81, the Msm-
moth lode, not being excepted or excluded
from the claim or from said application.
From, the middle OF the wsstef end line
of said Big chief lode claim the discovery point
Of the claim bears "a des 80 min z 100 feet
distant Thu said mining claim being oirecord
In the Office of the County Recorder of E,ko
County, Nevada, who Is ex-0 fRcio Recorder OF
said mining district, at ttlko. 4, Eiko county.
Nevada. The nearest known locations being
the "Msmmoth"S lot 81, the Rod Cloud lot 40.
the "Elko" lot 3s, aud thu "Great western.
lole mining claims, in the same District.
ANY and all per ons claiming adversely any
portion of said Big Chief mine, or surface
ground, are required TO file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Office, ut Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, d ar.
ing the sixty days period pf publication here
Of, or they will be barred by virtue Of the pro.
visions Of the stasuteaG sw .ffys.ya
ID. II. HALL,
. ..g.: Register.
direct that this notice be published In The
INrErESDBxT; at Eiko, New. the Newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
tho period Of sixty days, SaJllE8
oh. HALL,
Dated. RlhO, Jusy 20, 1881,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-15
mo- SG0T

o. 8. LAM Office ut Enreks. 'Eev$dI ,I.H+ {
-. t.g Vu.y y, 49,, .s5-. &c.. .,....s.,
III O'fIJG IL HEREBY GIVEN TIL N WILL
IL iaur'W Chisholm, " nJBs: 4, esitieli Y ;iI,d
post oflice address il SILT Ea;:e CITY, hiEsilIt
Lake County, Utah Ie1ritor. hus made nDplis
alton ior Il United states Pairut to- the ..Rcd
UioGa" Lbdes aiming claim, 5stiu1 feinl Ferber
Mining District, Exc County, State of Huyn
da, cUnsisting OF 1901 linear feet OF the lode
and surface ground 700 feet wide, being Lot or
survey No. 10 aud Gescr, bed in the field notos
snd plat of the official survey OH. file in this
Office, with magnetic variation at II derrees
east asfollows: Connie ncing ut post No. i.
the South-easterlye corner OF the claim, and
running thence,S IS deg 80 min, W 1900 feet t.,
post M. ., the South-Westorly1 corner of the
claim, from which The Section corner common
to and between Sections 8, 4. and 10. Town.
ship II N, Range ~ e. Mt. Dfablo Merfcffat,
GEARS 6B deg w 65S feet distant; thsnce N lB
deg n min " 600 feet to post NOS, the North
westerly corner of the claim, thence n 10 deg
% min 4 1900 feet 10 post No. 4, the North
easterly5 corneri OF the claim; thence s 10 deg
"a min i 6OO feet TO said post No. /, the place
Of beginning, containing total area of 20 GO
acre., all Of which is claimed and applied for
the area IN conflict with the ''Ello'' lode. lot
80, not being excluded or excepted from said
application. Ffomtho middle of the easterIy
end lire Of said Red Cloud lode eIsifn the dis.
.coveryi point OF said claim bears rs deg az
min w 600 feet distant. The said mimi.
claim being olrecora III the Office Of the Coun.
ty Re order Of said Elko County, Neykds. 5eS.
oficio Recorder ofsaid mining district, ut Elkoi
in Elko County, Nevada. The nearest known
locations being the Mammoth" lot 81. the
"Big Chioi" lot 80. the "Elko" lot So. and
"dreat Western" lode mining claims. In tho
same district. ~
Any and all persons claiming adversely shy
portion Of said He'd Cloud mine, or surface
ground, are Required to Ale their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United states Land
Once, asEareka, in the State OF Nevada, dur.
ing the sixty days publication, hereof, or thoy
will bo barred by yirthc or che provisions Of
the Statute,
oh HALL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-15
d. II. HALL.
Ilenihiar.

heKfster,
direct that this notice be published in the
INpEPgSfJfSF 1T Elto, Nov 'th5 anewsp ape.
published nesrest thebatd mining claim, fos
tho period Of sixty days.
nli.s gds W 80 "a saluG 80 iUpuaiss.rc
Dated, Elo, July 70, 1881.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
A BRUTAL MOB.
Attack ON Coke Drawers at Everston, Pa.
One Man Fatally Injured

Attack ON Coke Drawers at Everston, Pa.
One Man Fatally Injured.
PITTsBURG, PA, May 2O.-A serious
phase in the coke strike at Everson, Pa.
was developed this morning when a mob
of three hundred miners, marching in a
body and generally armed with blud-
geons, suddenly appeared on the coke
yard at the Jimtown works of Col.
Schoonmaker. Without a word of
warning they made a savage attack
on little knot of men who
were engaged in drawing out coke from
the ovens there. This coke has been in
the oven since the strike commenced,
and some eight or ten labOrers have
been engaged to draw it out. While so
engaged the mob suddenly rushed in on
them and brutally attacked them. Such
of the labOrers as could not escape were
cruelty beaten, one man having both
arms broken, and being so badly kicked
that his life is despaired of. Six men al
together were beaten very severely. All
the barrows and tools used in the works
were destroyed by the mob. Having
effectually accomplished their mission
at Jimtown, the rioters marched
through Dawson and across the Yough-
iogheny River to the works of James
Cochran & Sons.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
The l3eth Bond Call.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Secretary
to-day issued the one hundred and forty
ninth call for bonds for redemption,
being for the three per cents described
as follows: Denomination, $50, original
No. l to original No. 16. both inclusive;
500, do. No. l to do. No. l56 do; $500,
do. No. to do. No. 65, do: $1,000, do.
No. ! to do. No. .66, do; $40, 200 do. No.
/ to do. No. 1911. do. and original Nos.
1857 to original Nos. AZ 3S. both inclusive,
%, 10S to q, ,s26 both inclusive for $1,000
each. Total, $19,717, 800. The conclud.
ing paragraph of the circular is empha
sized and is given herewith:
As the bonds called by this circular in
clude all those of the act of July IL, 1882
heretofore uncalled, the circulars of
August 30 and September ID, 1886, au-
thoriZing the presentation of the uncalled
bonds for redemption are hereby re-
scinded. None of the bonds called by
this circular will be redeemed before
maturity.
In other respects the circular is in the
usual FORM Secretary Fairchild said
this afternoon that the bonds to be re
deemed under this circular will be ap-
piled To the sinking fund requirements
of the next fiscal year, but beyond that
nothing has yet been determined with
regard to the financial policy of the De
partment during the first six months OF
the next fiscal year and before the meet
ing of Congress.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
Street Car strike in indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.-The street car
drivers-there are no conductors in this
city, none but bOb-tail cars being used
struck this morning, and only one car
on each line is being run in order to pre-
serve charter rights. The men yester-
day asked for an increase in wages from
fourteen to twenty cents, but it was de-
MED and after quitting work, last night, a
strike was agreed upon. Last Sunday
several of the drivers We're arrested and
fined for failing to call out the names of
streets as required by ordnance. This
had been dead letter for years, and its
revival gave the men an opportunity to
demand higher wages. There is no
trouble so far
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
EX-GOVERNOR SMITH.


RICHMOND, Va, May 20.-Gov. Lee to-
day officially notified the General Assem-
bly, of the death of ex-Gov. Smith, and
soon thereafter resolutions Of respect To
the memory of the deceased were adopted
in both houses and an adjournment or
dered. Tue remains of the venerable
Virginian reached this city at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, and We're met at.the depot
by joint legislative committee and es-
eorted to the capitol, where they lay In
state until 6 O'Clock. They will be in
TERED in Hollywood Cemetery with mill
tary honors.
Soon after the body was placed in the
rotunda plaster cast of the dead states
mans face was taken, and then the pub
lie was admitted to view the body.
Within the next two hours thousands
of citizens of all grades, colors and con-
ditions filed through the rotunda and
past the casket and took look at the
face of Virginia's venerable Ex-Gover-
nor, soldier and statesman. At six
O'Clock a military escort, composed of the
First Virginia Regiment, the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, the Stuart Horse
Guards and r. E. Lee Camp of Confeder-
ate Veterans took charge of the remains
and escorted them to Hollywood
Cemetery, followed by a long line of
carriages containing relatives and many
prominent citizens. The Capitol grounds
and the streets along the line of the pro-
cession We're crowded with spectators
during the ceremonies. The remains
Were deposited in the family vault at
Hollywood. the burial service of the
Episcopal Church only being read. The
regular funeral services We're held at
Warrenton.
Ex-Gov. Smith was born in King
George County in 1891. He has been
several times Governor of Virginia, his
first term being forty years ago. He
held that position when the war broke
out and was again elected in 1868. Dur
ing the war he was Colonel of the Forty
ninth Virginia and his popularity as a
soldier egualled that as politician. He
rose to the rank of BrigadieI General. He
never reached the goal of the Senate
although he was twice candidate. He
got his popular name of Extra Billy
Smith through a claim against the Post
Office Department for extra compensa-
tion for carrying the mail on the route
from Washington to Milledgeville, Ga,
which claim he pushed vigorously.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
A Sensation in Episcopal Circles

OMAHA, NEB., May 21.-Rev. w. o.
Pearson preached the convention sermon
of the Diocesan Council of the Episcopal
Church last evening, and caused a sensa-
ton. He said that attempts had been
made, in the name of Catholicity, to
foist upon the church the doctrine of
Christ himself upon the altar in the
bread and wine, by those who
fail to see that if it were
really true that Christ's body
and blood We're upon the altar the
worship of them would be blasphe-
nous denial of the incarnation and an
idolatry more awful than any that could
be conceived. Rev. j. Williams, of st.
Barnabus Church, Omaha, withdrew,
saying that the speaker had insulted the
members of the congregation by brand
ing as idolatrous points of belief held by
them as the most sacred features of re-
hgious life. The utmost commotiOn pre-
walls among the churchmen.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
Gen. Boulanger's Popularity.

PARIS, May a0.-It is thought likely
that Mr. Bouvier and Mr.. Deves will
enter the ministry under NJ. DE Freycinct.
The members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties are deluged with kilograms from the
Provinces demanding that Gen. Boulan-
ger be retained in the Ministry of War.
NJ Rochefort, in the HtrdnsigedHt, pro-
poses vast petition To be signed demand
ing Gen. Boulanger's retention. Others
propose. as demonstration in his favor,
that Gen. Boulanger be elected on Sun
day next as a member of the Chamber of
Duputies for Paris. notwithstanding the
fact that he il ineligible
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
The Camp at Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 90. - The camp
grounds for the reception of the military
who come To the National Drill are not
yet in complete order, but probably will
be by tomorrow night. The camp is
located on the green fields of the public
reservation, and will have the Washing
ton Monument for its center. The Louisi-
ana Rifles, thirty-five men, Capt. {.
III. Adams, and the Volunteer Southrons,
of Vicksburg, Miss, thirty-five men,
Capt. C. j. Scales, arrived to-day and
went into camp. Several other COM
panies will arrive tonight. The drill will
formally open with a dress parade Mon
day evening at 4 o'clock.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
A Word about Southern BoOms.
Chicago Lumber and Trade Journal.

Chicago Lumber ana TRADE Joufnal-
Certainly these evidences of Southern
prosperity are extremely gratifying.
One chief obstacle heretofore to the sue
cessful introduction of varied system
of manufactures is the delusion that the
work required great deal of capital,
whereas energy and determination were
really the chief requisites. Manu-
factures are gregariOus: there is
sympathy between them that
causes them To groupe together. Ii Is a
waste of time for an idle population any
where to point to their rich soil, fine tim
ber. water power and beds of coal and
ores. and call on somebody in the East or
i'm Europe to come and work up these
cheap materials into goods. Until quite
recently the solicited capital did not
come, because the solicited capital ar
gued that if the boasted advantages
really existed, the Southern people
should improve them. These people
NAV find out one of these days that they
have too much foreign and Eastern CAP
ital to deal with: that their vast tracts
of timber land had better have remained
in their own possession, and have been
divided up among their own people,
rather than be girt around by huge mo-
nopolies, which will have skinned off
all the cream and left nothing but the
milk for the original owners and Their
descendants to partake of.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
Still the World Does Not Blush.


Just now there seems to be a mania
throughout the country among our es-
teemed newspaper contemporaries to
measure their success by the number Of
sheets they are able to print, sell or give
away or have carted from their back
doors back to the paper mills. That Is
about the sum and substance of half the
noise that is being made concerning
newspaper circulation. The Record is
not engaged in that kind of business,
and does not propose to be. We believe
i'm making paper that the people want
to read, in printing enough to supply
their demands, and, above all. in making
a paper that we are not ashamed to read
ourselves the day after. That is what
we are doing, and we are beginning to
see that the people appreciate that kind
of service. The other kind of humbug-
gerry may do for awhile, but it will moi
| pay in the long run.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
An Aufi-Prohibif Outrare

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2O.-Rev. T.
j. Duncan, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Pulaski, was. by invitation.
addressing a large audience at the
church, at Springfield, Robertson Co.,
upon prohibition. when a terrific report
at thSrear of the church was heard. The
audience became greatly alarmed and
the excitement was intensified by a sec
ond report which quickly followed. Mr..
Duncan kept cool and resumed his dis
course. After the conclusion an exam
ination of the premises showed that two
dynamite cartridges had been fired in
the rear of the stand occupied by Dun
can. The ground was torn up for some
distance around and the glass i'm the
windows was shattered.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
I'm the Midst OF Life etc.
Home journal.

When Mr.. O'Brien was making a tour
of Quebec last week. he visited the cita-
del and cast a not unkindly glance at
the bombs. balls and cannon which lay
around, while the soldier, who never
left the party, evidently felt uneasy and
looked suspicious. Have these been in
action! Mr.. O'Brien asked innocently,
feeling of the mouth of one of the pom
derous gums. They were in the Riel
rebellion" said the soldier, with these
men who you see around here, some OF
whom We're killed"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
FIRED INTO THE CARS.
TWELVE MEN ROBBED THE TRAIN.
That Raid on the International Read-The Express
Messenger Badly iniured-Tracins
the Freebooters.

WACO. TEX, May a0.-C. L. White,
of Waco. who was passenger on the
Missouri Pacific train which was robbed
at Mcneil Station, ON the International
and Great Northern Road, gives the fol
lowing particulars of the robbery:
when the train pulled up at Mcneil
Station. which is at the crossing of the
found that the agent and two gentlemen
who intended to take passage ON the train
were in charge of twelve robbers who
had come to the station well mounted and
armed. The robbers had rolled log in
front of the engine and the engineer and
firemen were guarded by some of them
while others fired into the top of the cars
in the train. The passengers Were told
that if they kept quiet they would not
be molested and they kept quiet. The
robbers fired about 100 shots within the
coaches To enforce quietness of the pas
sengers. Henry Landa, of San Antonio,
was shot in the hand. A brakeman named
White had his cheek and nose graZed by
a bullet. The robbers made for the ex-
press car, which was in charge of A. j.
Northacker. and demanded that he open
it. He refused to obey and they broke
open the car door and knocked North
acker down. The safe was broken open
and robbed. How much money they
got no one seems to know. The amount
has been variously estimated at from
S2I 900 to $4,000. White says the
expressman would not or could not tell
the amount of money stolen. Ii is sup
posed, from his remarks that the robbers
secured a large amount. After the rob
trainmen to roll the log off the track and
they could go on
White, before leaving the station, had
talk with the agent, whose name is s.
r. Ely. Ely said the men came to the
station unmasked and took himself and
two other men in charge. One of these
men was J. III. Ricketts,, from Birming-
ham. Ala. Fhe robbers also took a fine
gold watch and chain from Rick
etts. The robbers placed these three
men in a box car, closed the door and
put a guard over them. White says he
asked the agent what kind of looking
men they We're, and he said they looked
like border ruffians. They were well
armed and seemed TO understand their
business very thoroughly. After robbing
the train they rode away.
The train was delayed only about half
an hour and came on North. When it
arrived at Waco, Northacker. the ex-
pressman. was weak from loss of blood
and the effects of the blows he received
from the robbers, but he continued on
his road to Dennison. The conductor,
engineer and fireman, who were ON the
train which was robbed, changed at Ty-
Ter and their names were not learned.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 20.-By the aid of
bloodhounds the officers tracked the
train robbers to the camp where the
booty was divided, the express wrappers
being found lying around promiscuously.
Numerous trails leading from this spot
indicated that the party separated here.
The sheriff of Williamson County was
securing the county with dogs and a
large posse.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
O'BRIEN IN KINGSTON.
Attack upon Him by Angry OranGeme
-Rioting Feared.

Attack upon Him by Angry OranEemen
-RiOting Feared.
KINGSTON, ONT, May 20.-The Orange
men made desperate attack on Mr..
VIM. OBrien at a public meeting to-
night. The evident aim of the rioters
was the life of the celebrated Irish agita-
tor, but the attack was repulsed by his
friends aided by the police. The city is in
a ferment. Kingston is known as the
hot bed in Canada of Orangism and Mr..
OBrien's pluck in visiting it has made
friends for him and his cause. But the
angry passion of the lower strata of So
ciety here threaten to break into bloody
riots at any time, and much anxiety is
expressed as to the result
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-21
ST. AUGUSTINE.
The 1t. Augustine Hotel will be Hebufit-
Ancient City Mails SLOW.


Ancient City Mails slow.
Correspondence of the PaLatta Neam.
ST. AUGUSTINE, May 20.
Mr.. i. T. Rutherford, of Crescent City,
has become a resident of st. Augustine.
Frank is thorough going young man,
and the Ancient City welcomes him. lie
will make her an excellent citizen.
Prof. j. w. McLaury, of Palatka, has
been spending few days in the city.
1t being his first visit to the Ancient
City he finds many things OF interest to
attract his attention. Some Of the doc
tors are still sojourning with us. Guess
they are enjoying themselves, which
they can do with but half an effort.
Two schooners arrived yesterday from
Belfast, Me-, bringing cargoes Of hay.
ice and brick.
Captain T.. +. Vail has returned from
his trip North, and is highly incensed at
the publication OF the report In the Jack
sonville Neics that he would not rebuild
his hotel-the late ''St. Augustine"
The postal system of St. Augustine is
nearly as good as nothing. THE News
arrives here between l2 and ! o'clock
but Is not distributed until the next
morning. A letter posted early Monday
morning does not reach Palatka until
Tuesday afternoon. Delightful, ehY
Mr.. j. l.. Mathis and family, Of Hunt
ington, have settled In st. Augustine.
They occupy the Abbott mansion ON the
Shell Road. Mr.. John Long and wife,
of Denver, have also found a home
here.
Upton, the photographer, has photo
graphed the big artesian well. IL makes
pretty souvenir Of 81. Augustine.